The Bristol 41.1 is a Ted Hood design introduced in 1981 that represents an important step forward for the builder. Moving beyond the full-keel cruisers of earlier decades, it combines a centerboard hull for shallow-water access with the stability needed for offshore work. The boat was built in Bristol, Rhode Island using hand-laid fiberglass and substantial structural bulkheads, with interior joinery finished to a high standard uncommon for its era.
This 41-footer accommodates six berths across two private cabins, a salon, and two heads. The center-cockpit configuration defines the layout, offering traditional proportions and timeless lines. The boat is equipped with a 58-horsepower Westerbeke diesel engine and cruises at 7.7 knots. A major refit completed in 2000 at Ted Hood's Little Harbor yard included installation of a Hood Stowaway mast system. Reverse-cycle heating and air conditioning runs throughout the interior.
The boat has seen light use by its second owner and remains well maintained.
Length
41.00 FT
Beam
12.67 FT
Draft
10.00 FT
Material
Fiberglass
Shape
Displacement
Cabins
2
Heads
2
Engines
1
Engine Make
Westerbeke
Engine Model
W58
Power
NaN HP
Hours
1,100 HRS
Fuel
Diesel
Cruising Speed
7.70 KTS
Fuel
100 GAL
Water
180 GAL